SC - Koser foods - history query

[Sharon R. Saroff]

The Mishna, Talmud and Shulchan Aruch to name a few books go into great
detail.  I have a couple of books, one specifically is called Kosher,
another is called The Royal Table.  My suggestion is go to your local
synagogue or locate a Lubavitch establishment (Chabad houses are usually
found at universities and they have a web site) and ask if you can borrow a
book on keeping kosher.  My local synagogue does that.  

Sindara


At 09:12 AM 3/12/99 EST, you wrote:
>In a message dated 3/11/99 11:39:55 PM Eastern Standard Time,
>margali at 99main.com writes:
>
><< If you want dairy based something, it can have abslutely no contact with
>animal
> products other than eggs or what comes out of a teat.
> 
> margali >>
>
>I found this fascinating. Since the Biblical injunction prohibiting the
>combination og milk/meat is scripturally confined to the cooking of a young
>animal in it's own mother's milk, I would like to know if there are any books
>or other resource materials that detail the expansion of this rule into the
>current system? 
>
>More importantly, was the expansive  prohibition regarding combining
milk/meat
>as opposed to the scriptural ban on combining child/mother's milk put into
use
>pre-period or was this a result of general religious prohibitions set in
place
>during later periods?
>
>Ras
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